If you live the in US, the age is 18. Being pregnant/giving birth does not emancipate a minor in any state. The minor is still subject to the rules and control of their parents.
No i don't think they should. I think she is too young for him and even tho she is pregnant she should just stay at home with her parents
No. There are only a few things that a child can do without parents' consent, and moving in with a boyfriend is not one of them.
No. Being pregnant/becoming a parent does not give a minor any adult rights. The minor is still subject to the control and supervision of their parents until they turn 18.
Not without the consent of her parents or legal guardian. Being pregnant or having a child does not confer emancipation upon the minor female.
In Georgia it is legal for a 15-17 year old to get married without parents consent if the girl is pregnant and she has a letter from her doctor.More Contributor OpinionsThere are a few US states where a pregnant minor may marry without parental consent. However, if the young man is also a minor he must have the consent of his parents or legal guardian.The pregnant female must present a notarized letter from a physician licensed to practice in the state where the marriage is to take place confirming the pregnancy.A minor cannot leave their home state and be married in a different state without the parents or legal guardian being present, regardless of the circumstances.
No, the parents would have to give consent or the minor female would need to obtain the consent of the court before a marriage license would be issued.
yes they can.
No. And the boyfriend's parents could very well find themselves facing criminal charges for taking her in.
No she cannot. One must be at least 18 to get married without parental consent. It may be possible to get a court order.
No, pregnancy does not grant emancipation rights to a minor female regardless of her state of residency.
Probably not much would happen. However, they could be returned to their parents home.
Yes, in Ontario at least. 16 with parental consent, 18 without. yes